The value of a 1994 uncirculated coin set can vary depending on where you purchase it and the specific condition of the set, but it generally ranges from under $8 to around $25.
Here are some examples of pricing from different vendors:
- Littleton Coin Company: Offers a 1994 U.S. Mint Set for $8.25. This set includes an uncirculated coin of each denomination from the Philadelphia and Denver mints in original U.S. Mint packaging.
- APMEX: Offers a 1994 Set Uncirculated Collectible Coin for $6.24. This set contains brilliant uncirculated examples of the cent, nickel, dime, quarter and half dollar from the Philadelphia and Denver mints.
- eBay: You can find 1994 uncirculated coin sets on eBay with a range of prices. Some listings show sets for $3.99, while others are listed for $8.99 or higher.
- Arnold Coin Exchange: Shows a 1994 United States Mint Uncirculated Coin Set for $4.50.
- GovMint.com: Lists the original issue price of the 1994 Mint Set as $8.00. They currently have it listed for $10.95.
Factors affecting the value:
- Condition of the coins and packaging: Sets with pristine coins and packaging will generally command a higher price.
- Seller: Prices can vary between different online marketplaces, coin dealers, and individual sellers.
- Mintage: While the 1994 uncirculated set had a relatively low mintage (1,234,813), other factors play a larger role in determining its current value.
Important Notes:
- The term “uncirculated” means the coins have not been in general circulation and retain their original mint luster.
- The 1994 uncirculated coin set includes coins from both the Philadelphia and Denver mints.
- Some sets might include mint tokens, which may slightly increase the value.
- These are general price ranges and actual selling prices may vary. It’s recommended to compare prices from multiple reputable sources before purchasing or selling.
Is an uncirculated coin worth anything?
From my experience, It’s very unlikely to find old coins in uncirculated condition, and if you do they are likely to cost a much higher price than face value. This can make sourcing specific coins difficult. That is why buying uncirculated coins is an avenue for acquiring them.
Do uncirculated coin sets go up in value?
An uncirculated coin will also appreciate over time, exceeding its face value and making it a coveted piece of any coin collection, unlike a heavily circulated coin.
Should I keep uncirculated coins?
For the most part, the ordinary uncirculated and proof sets (assuming American, different countries would be different) do not keep their value. For example, coin dealers frequently offer little more than face for older proof/uncirculated sets that contain no silver.